davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

- soal11w h, tur ssa1ss nay hays IN
SupRtunity 10 study ~ leading features,
~ pgiat teAay On sbstract oe thess pro.
pared By Mr.. W. U. Elenssl, possibly with
so0e bias against it. The municipal com.
nlttes Of the Board Of Trade win also
present at the meeting some views upon
the subject and there will likely be no time
Lost nor opportunity lacking in getting to
lively discussion over Ito merits and de.
merits. After all, there il no better place
to ventilate town topics than in the town
meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

4. II. BARrLEY, chief chemist Of Brook.
lyu's board Of health, has been investigating
the bottlipg Of lager beer and wine, and By
chemical analysis has found that falicylic
acid u largely used 70 prevent Fermentation.
In lager beer 1t requires the sdditiou of
from eight to ten grains OF salicylic scid to
the gallon to prevent fermentation. II bicar.
Donate Of soda Is put In moro acid must be
used. Three grains are generally put in each
pint Of wine Salicylic acid IL prepared from
carbolic acid, . very poisonous agent The
French central commission OF hygiene dis
covered - . result Of their invesii cations In
lSSl.Sa that six grains Of acid were added to
every gallon OF wine and from twelve to
fifteen 70 each gallon Of beer. His investiga-
tion was started by the report OF the French
commission, which especially condemned
bottled beer, and he now says that the use of
the acid ahould be stopped by the authorities,
"as 1t acts injuriously upon the digestive or.
gans after causing Inflammation Of the kid.
neys and giving rise to acute Brights dis
eaSe,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
4 Wsrd About Ourselves.


The INTELLIaENCER is very 10th to
blow it, own horn, not through fear that
u nay mot be justly blown, but because
~ spoee q too valuable to its readers for
~ indulsing Of self laudation. But 1t may
- pardonsd for the display of come little
solf-gEatulation over the high standard of
nevspaper that 1t IL now giving its readers.
Il has bean frequently an object OF re-.
mark By discriminating public that Ian.
caster's newspapers are far in advance OF
thoss printed in the average city Of double
and treble its size. The equipment of the
LEGAL press is almost metropolitan in its
proportions, and the INTELLIaENcER, in
particular, has spared no expense in its sue.
eessful aim to print the best newspaper in
this town. Yesterday, for instance, the
INrELLIoENCER printed more than three
end a-half columns Of special telegraphic
Information OF the dreadful hotel fire in
Buffalo. N. Y, while the accounts of its
local contemporaries did not ill column.
That this enterprise is recognized was
shown BY the large sale of the paper yes
tsrday.
The public are appreciating the fact that
the news Of the Philadelphia morning
dailies may be read in the INTELLIeEN.
cER Of the evening before, and that is
WY our subscription list is 80 rapidly
growing. The INTELLIGENcER will con.
tinue to print the best paper in Lancaster, -,
and It u grateful to the public for its man.
ifest appreciation Of that fact.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

THE Lancaster Inquirer differs from Judge
Cumruin in its view Of who are the proper
persons to demonstrate against the gtAutius
Of liquor license This difference Of opinion
is interesting, II not valuable The lively
editors of the InQu,rer are first class author.
ity on Republicsnism, and they WELD edi.
torial pens In style most vigorous and attrac-
tive But candor compels US to say that We
prefer . judicial opinion to their own on sdry
question Of law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

Has Honorsd with High Plscs.
The appointment by the president Of
James Monroe Trotter, Of hyde Pork, MasA,
q recorder OF deeds, for the District OF
Columbia, gives new evidence OF tho presi.
dents policy. Mr.. Trotter IL colored man
and he is in every way lifted to nlI the oflace
Mr.. Trotter Is forty eight years of ago, and
has resided In the state OF Massachusetts for
thirty five years. His childhood was spent
In Ohio, where he attended the public
schools. Alter going to Massachusetts, no
took advantage OF every opportunity, which
fell into bis way, to complete his education
and some years prior TO the war he became Q
successful teacher. Soon after the break ing
out OF the rebellion, Mr.. Trotter enlisted e
Q private in the famous 5ith Massachusetts
regiment of colored troopa He soon re.
ceived promotion for acts OF bravery on the
battlefield. grade by grade, until he was
made lieutenant He served his country
faithfully - . soldier, and was one of the
few colored men who honorsbly gained an
officers commission. Upon his return 10
civil lie Mr.. Trotter was appointed to. and
scceptsbly filled for eighteen yesrs, the
ofiice Of a.sistsnt superintendent OF the reeis.
tered letter department In the Boston post.
offica He was retired from this Office in
1884 on account OF his independence In polI.
tics and his svowed purpose OF supporting
President Cleveland. During the campaign
Of 1854 he was appointed one OF tho secre.
tsries OF the "Committee OF One Hun.
dred OF Bostop, and was activs in bis sup.
port OF the Democratic party. He was strong.
" recommended by the citizens and pres Of
Hyde Park, MasA, where he was resident
tor the office Of postmaster Of that place, and
DO u generally regarded by those who know
him ~ man Of high character, and msrked
ability. Mr. Trottsr 10 the author of the
WORK entitled Music and Musical People of
the Colorsd Race, which has been welI re-.
ceived BY the press and public
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

n n lerlllaeuzs oe vkyinia is in session
- ~ s1aAe deNt question, and the COVER
q ~ neanee to Il seems to take it a.
y ~ tAAt ths state should not provide
- - poyment Of The interest on It's debt
"A i sean1s, but should undertake to beat
1 ~ o1a1ob eseditors down in their demand
sTeaAo payment oe what the state has un-
I 11aA1g pgomised 70 pay. He says the
oaiboO sAouA beware Of testing the
kun1xied sersngth" Of the people, and
R6nonad b ready 10 take such share Of their
1 ~ = = olRwsd them that share, accord.
~ = the governor, is what can be paid
& - without increasing the state rate Of
slnxafaon.
n ~ long been perfectly astounding to
p6op1o outside the group Of yepudiating
s l0n6s tosee how calmly they assume that
4 ~ shouM not pay what they have prom.
~ = ~. The law Of these states for
~ collection Of individual debts Is just
~ aEsnnous IN requiring debtor to pay
- cxeditoe what he owes, - are the laws
= II other states. But the people draw .
l111lneEion between the debts Of . state
f11 = in1ividual. The only difference in
= that state cannot be sued
49, ~ Individual dobton can. The
- eannot b made 70 pay; there-
~, & viii not. And people say it Is
xlghk. They are nearly unanimous for re.
padiation always. They say the state can
~ a6ordto pay. They seem to think debt
Aluxury, which should be paid last Of e|l,
Z y mot nationally to b. EXPLAINED why
thav Do not - - IA industrial debts
slies, unless because, If they
8, they would stop the wheels Of
buslnen in their state, and they would
IN need to 90 to the poor house. They
think that the state can get along without
credit; a. 1t can for time
It is simply the law Of force tha
they apply. They pretend that i
It Is q law Of necessity, and that tn
state is too poor to pay but while thu
pToclaiming with loud voice, they st0l
their shouts upon this tune, stately, Il
boast, with even greater vehemence, tina
they have the richest state in natura
resources on the face of the earth, and the!
] fEantically call upon outside people to come
IN, buy their lands and erect factories and
s glve them the hum Of industry creating
wealth.
These two tunes are sung continuously
( IN discord BY the people Of the repudiating
seates without their appearing to note the
folly or feel the humiliation that everyone
outside their community think should be
4 overwhelming. Its . curious illustration
OF the blindness Of self-interest and Of the
folly that may be taken for statecraft.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

1T has long been an expression used 70
portray the impossible to say that Q given
event would come to pass when there were
two suns In the sky. THIS simile must now
b laid aside, for IT. effectiveness 10 gone In
the Newspaper sky OF New York are two
Sass, the evening edition Of the great morn.
Ing daily having made its appearance on
II sold $500 copies the nrst
day, which 10 not w0ndegful when its merits
ass sxsmined fos II y saaly The bese oes cent
newspapee printed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
Living and slas . Csushsd Skull.
m th0 Marfotta Timas

Elmer Csshore. . lad Of fifteen years wa
feeding and bedding the horses and mules of
Morris Magic on Friday evening Of last week
when one OF the mules Kicked him on the
forehead, crushing In his skull. He wss
rendered unconscious for about half hour.
He was removed to his homo where DR..
AOwery attended him. The Led u peculiarly
unioEt0nate with his mougrel breed, q b
and olyIies 3 large soar On his togehoad from
The o6ootA Al this writing ho y gottinR
aleng nicely end his reeovegy y leok01 loss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

~ ~~Ses~ Wv ~DsSA SA~Ao1sVsRoA DILL
Whatever opinions may be held, or how.
oyor persons may differ about the so-called
= inter.municipal" legislation pending at
Harrisburg, there Il no gainsaying the fact
that ~ discussion u Of great Importance
- the citizens Of Lancaster, for whom il
eCovldes an almost entirely new form Of
Dnnioipal government. Without any par.
1ioulaS demand from the people Of this
:snnnielpality for such radical changes, and
without any very serious or active partici.
pation ef thsir representatives In the fran.
~ of Il, ths voluminous act seems to
hase bsen made mostly to meet the
WenlD and views OF . few partic..
Nlng nanicipalities In tho state which,
1nNlog abandoned thar old charters to
op1t ~ oct Of 1874, now find them.
rltoe unable 70 ct along under 1t, and
ksuaf b. framing general law for
6our citis, ranging from 1855
ln1lsa 10 $3.50 iand obllgingly stop.
- 56Aoo, bseanss Allsghsny City,
e.. dealss b - ~ eut.
! e9that. h aAvNnes q u eitisau's
- salisA - ssxt Tsssaav svsniag
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

SIXTEEN HUNDRED VOTERS failed to vote
In Altoona ct the recent election on the quss.
ton OF increasing the city debt s25O. .OOO for
water improvements Their silence was
very manifest kind OF dissent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

THE net proceeds OF the Philadelphia gas
works last year was more than S2s3 OOO, 900.
This was with the rate OF 81 60 per thousand
cubic feet Andyet Lancaster gas consumer
pay S2 thousand without murmur.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

Laxa III thriving SewnA ColumbuA OhiA
be- able nswspspeFA and the Dia'dfcA y
one q The best a thesa II printed twenty.
two page annual edition the other day and
each paper weighed twelve ouncea II We
filed with most interesting statissicsl inior.
nation and was adorned with many hand.
some illustrations Of the great buildings In
Ohio's capital city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

GovERNoR BEAVER teaches Sunday
school; but sad to say, the Philadslp phia
Traction bosses are not in his clssa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

TRANsLATEO FROM HEINE
When am at my sweetheart's side,
How does my heart with rapture swell
Then am rich, with riches pride,
And could the whole world sell!
But when turn again tog 60,
And bid my love goodbye,
There ceases loves sweet overflow,
No beggAr nov so poor - I!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19

"whats the matter. Tommie :" Papa. my
po- po-pony has cu.cut his foot" PshAw I
don't fret, papa has got bottle OF Salvation
OIL"
This Is the month when those troubled with .
cough hould 20 for Dr. Bull's Cough syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-19
To Consumpstves.

Reader. can you believe that tho Creator
afiicts one-thiru Of mankind With dsease for
Golden Medical Discovery {" has cured hum
dreds OF cases OF consumption. aud mon arc lfv.
ing to-day, healthy, robust men-whOm phya1-
clans pronounced incurable. because one lung
was almost gone send 10 cents In stamps for
Dr Pierce's book on consumption and Kindred
affections. Address worlds DispensAry Aedi.
cal A.. ociation. COS Main street, Buffalo, n. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06

DR.. McNlenamy, of the Omaha Medical
and Surgical Institute, has published Il
valuable set of books and papers upon
chronic and surgical diseases and deform-
tiles, and the methods of cure which have
given him the reputation of being the
most skillful and successful specialist in
the west and made the Institute so ccle-
hrated that medicines are sent to and
patients come from every state in the
Union. Among the books is one upon dis.
eases OF women; one upon nervous,
special and private diseases of the sexual
and urinary organs; varicocele; nervous
exhaustion and sexual debility; new res
toration treatment. Papers upon surgical
braces, piles, cancers, etc. Unlike most
books issued by doctors free, they do not
consist of testimonials with fictitious
names and initials, or rubbish of that kind,
but are plain descriptions of diseases,
symptoms, new discoveries in medicine,
surgery and electricity, and are well
worth the ,perusal, and can be obtained
free by addressing Omaha Medical and
Surgical Institute, 18th street and Capitol
avenue, Omaha, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06

Black Brocadcd Velvets, Colored Bro
caded Velvets and Two toned Bro
caded Velvets and we want these odd
lots closed out before stocktaking. They
are all nice quality and good colors but
only about one length of pattern. They
come in all lengths from II to 81 yards
and have been sold at from $3.50 to $3.50
per yard. We make only one price Oh the
lot which is $1.75 per yard. We know
this price Will sell them. We ask Gus
toners to come early if they want bar
gains III velvets at this price. They will
not last over one day-$1.75 per yard
We will offer colored silk dress pat
terms in 1S,yard lengths at 1870 a dress
pattern. n. B. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
IENNIsON BlsOIuEIiS,


Cheap Linen aud Embroidery SAT
Starting next Monday morning andl
will continue the special prices this week.
Every lady wanted to look them over,
don't buy them if they are not what we
claim of them.
Bargain No. / at &c, Sc and 10c.
No. 2, at l2c, l5c, lSc and 20c.
These goods are eye openers and can't
be appreciated until seen.
Monday morning
100 dozen towels sold 1T 30c, 40c and
SOC, sale price 20 cents.
80 dozen
Fancy bath towels, regular price 25 and
80 cents,
Monday price 20 cents.
LINENS, LINENS.
Turkey Red DamaskS % cents.
Bleached Damasks at 80, 60, 81! cents,
$l.00, $l.j0.
Every piece advertised as % per cent
less than the goods are marked and
formally sold.
Lots of new goods coming daily. Call
and see US. BENNlSON d Bios.
1919 1921 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
N. B. FALCoNER-MONDAY.
Grand Sale of Linen Laces.

On Monday we offer the cheapest lot of
Linen Laces ever put on our counters.
Linen Laces are cheaper than they were
year ago, and we congratulate our
selves on the splendid stock, the great
variety of patterns, and we offer them at
this sale at 20 per cent less than last
years prices. Nothing but new goods
will be offered at this sale
LACES. LACES.
TORCHON LACE 1C. PER YARD.
5000 yards Machine made 1orchon
Lace 1c. per yard.
5000 yards Machine. made Torchon
Lace 2tc. per yard.
so pieces Hand d.made Torchon and
MediSis Lace at &C., worth sic. and 10c.
80 pieces Hand made Torchon and
Medisis Lace nj 7!c., worth 15c.
80 pieces Handmade Torchon and
Medisis Laces at 10c., worth 1S!c.
80 pieces Handmade Torchon and
Medisis Laces at 1860. This lot of laces
would be cheap at 25c.
6S pieces Torchon and Medisis Laces at
25c., worth 3jc.
42 pieces Medisis and Torchon laces at
35c, worth SOC.
So pieces Medisis and Torchon laces at
SOC, worth 75c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Grand bargains to clean up our stock.
We make prices on all the odd lots of
Ladies Muslin Underwear that will close
them out fast. The prices made have
nothing to do with the value of these
goods. We want to sell these goods and
have made the prices accordingly. Do
not forget that this sale begins Monday
m morning.
AT 25 CENTS.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers tucked at 25c,
worth 35c. This is one of our best bar
gains, as the muslin used in these gar
ments would to-day cost what we ask for
them.
CORSET COVERS.
373c.
dozen Corset Covers trimmed W it'll
fine embroidery, tucks, &c at 37!c, former
price G5c.
AT 60C.
dozen Ladies Skirts at 6Oc, former
price $l.35.
20 dozen Ladies Drawers at 60c, former
price from 90c to $3.50.
AT 75C.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers at 75c, worth
$l.OO.
Ladies' Corset Covers at 75c, worth
s1,0O.
Al SAC.
Ladies' Chemise that we have been sell
ing at 81 20 and $3.50 now S7lc.
Ladies' Corset Covers that we have
been selling at 81. .35 and $3.50 now SIZE,
AT Sl.00.
Ladies' Night Dresses that would be
cheap at 81 30 now $100.
LADIES' Skirts at $1.00 which are worth
$3.50
Ladies' Corset Covers at $l.0O worth
$3.50.
AT 81 25.
dozen Ladies very fine Corset Covers
at 81 25 worth from $500 to s2.95.
2 dozen Ladies' Night Dresses at Sl,25,
former price SO IS
AT $3.50
2 dozen extra fine Night Dresses, for
mer price $500 and $3.50, now $3.50.
| REMNANTS OF VELYETS.
SHORT LENGTHS OF BROCADED
.,NELNETS.
We have a big lot Of short lengths o
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
East Omaha Addition

Cannot be equalled by any future ad-
dition to Omaha or Council Bluffs. Every
greatest city of the future. The history
of Omaha is from this on also the history
of Council Bluffs, and the section be-
tween the cities will soon be alive with
population and business.
This addition goes on sale Monday, by:
o. X. Il. & T. Co., 1904 Farnam;
w. G. Shriver, opp. 2. o.;
Smith IL Welsh, Cor. IA & Farnam,
n ear Ticket office.
Open Monday Evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
KELLEY, STIGER d CO.'S
Second Importation of Embroideries
Have Arrived,

Second Importation of Embroideries
Have Arrived,
And will be put on sale Monday and all
next week at prices which will be found
on comparison to be lower thon the low
est
New Hamburg Embroideries.
New Cambria Embroideres.
New Nainsook Embroideres
New Swiss Embroideries.
New colored and two-toned Embroi-
deres.
New Fine Cambria Sets.
New Nainsook Sets.
New Swiss Sets.
These come in all widths to match.
New Real Torchon Laces.
New Real MedIsi Laces.
The above goods have been very care
fully selected, comprise all the latest and
most desirable styles, and are perfect and
correct in every respect.
Inspection and comparison respectfully
solicited. KELLEY, STIGER IL Co.,
Cor. Dodge a. 18th st,
Mail orders filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
lie Arrives IN His Special, Gorgeous,
and PrinceIy Private Gar.

DR.. Geo. b. Mcclellan is known by
western fame as DR. Diamond Dick.
This young, most popular doctor, is
king of all itinerant healers. He has ar
rived in this city accompanied by corps
of assistants. The doctor travels in his
own private car which cost him between
500 600 and $4,000 The exterior as well
as the interior of his palace coach is dec
Grated with scenes from picturesque
America. There are separate compart'
ments, consisting of reception rooms,
consultation rooms, office and laboratory.
This phenomina' healer receives his
patients and gives consultations and eX-
amnations free. This paIatal car is now
located on the u. T.. track opposite Pax
ton & Gallagher's wholesale grocery.
His office hours are from o Il. m. TO 9p III.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
Phillips & Shaw, 241O Cunning ST.

House and LOT on 2lst ST., only $50 HSI
ON monthly payments. go,
House and lot in Bedford place.
Six room house on King St. very cheap
and terms easy
Bargain in house and lot in Ludwick
place.
Houses and lots to trade for heavy
horses.
A large list of unmproved lots in north
and west part of city.
Special Bargain in Bedford place lot.
Patterson park acre only $650.00.
We also desire to purchase three or
four houses that have to be moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
Omaha Addition TO Council Bluffs.

Now is your golden opportunity. Be
Real Estate Office of Smith q Welsh, 2l9
South 14th St, cor Farnam, and see map
with prices of lots in Omaha Addition to
Council Bluffs. This property goes on
sale Monday morning. February, Office
open day and night, You cannot find in
all Omaha and Council Bluffs a better
chance to make money on small invest
ment. SMITH & WELSH,
Real Estate Dealers, 2l9 S. l1th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
Nor sale.

Bargains -132xl32 feet on cor 33d and
Leayenworth, house 10 rooms, large
barn, city water, etc, $4,000.
l32xl32 feet corner 33d and Jackson
street with house. $1,000.
6Oxl40 feet with stores, S. 18th street,
5000.
IL lots on Georgia avenue between
Leavenworth and Harncy, $1,000 each.
Terms easy,
80 acres qual ter of mile north of the
fair Grounds on 10Th St, $50, 900.
G. L. Mayne Real Estate u Trust Co,
18th and Harnev.
Five, ten and twenW-acre blocks, ad
joining South Omaha, for sale cheap.
just right for cutting.
~. EVANS q JOHNSON, -.
s. 524 5. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
River View.

During the cold of this week we have
sold iifty.thrcc lots in this addition We
again call the attention of intending pur-
chasers that this Is the best property for
the money now III the market. Only IA
miles from the business center of Omaha.
Every person to whom VIC nave shown
the lots have purchased.
A. r. SOuER, 1922 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
American C.othinc Company

Have opened II splendid line of cloth
North 10th st. they are an enterprising
firm and fully up to the times, styles, etc.
They are content with fair profit and
guarantee every article sold. Give them
trial. AMEm CAN CLOTHING Co.,
707 North 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
SprinQlaip.

addition on the market Monday morn
ing. Also 10 fine lots IN Creighton
Heights. This property is choice in every
particular; cash, balance easy. They
will go like hot cakes. If you are not on
time you will miss it, Not a lot will re,
main in "a hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
A Sure Thing.

Everybody likes sure thing. Non
residents desiring to invest in Omaha
property, and not having the time to
spare to come to Omaha and make per
sonal selections, cannot possibly miss it
if they select lot at random in South
Omaha. Every lot there is a SURE THING.
G. f. MAYNE,
Agent for the South Omaha Land Com
pany, N. w. Cor. 18th and Harney.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
Never Miss.

If you buy lot in South Omaha il is
not necessary TO be too particular about
the selection, You cannot miss it, no
matter III what part of South Omaha you
get it. Pats and price list furnished
upon application by the G. +. Maync
Real Estate and Trust Co., 18th and Har-
ney.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
Dissolution of Partne rship.

The firm of Ross & Kunath, 612 N. 10th
ST., has dissolved, &. j. Ross going out.
r. Kunath continuing the business, col
lectlng all bills due the late firm and pay.
Ross d Kunath. r. KUNATH.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 5th, 'S7.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
River View.

During the cold of this week we have
sold fifty three lots in this addition. We
again call attention of intending purchas-
ers that this is the best property for the
money now in the market Only one and
one half miles from the business center of
Omaha. Every person to whom we have
shown the lots have purchased.
A. II. SAUER, 1422 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-06
A. r. SOUER,
1929 Farmam Street.

Capt. Van Etten, the popular temper
ance lecturer of Dakota, will speak at the
Buckingham tins evening beginning at
7:30. Mr.. Van Etten has made himself
an enviable reputation as lecturer.
Some of his hearers even CHASING him
with Goff. Every one should hear him.